Document OJXYkLVp1wxRZkjKXJ7bx530M

ifpppg II borne out in Modified Textures w. ~ '* ' mmm made -with WHITE-LEAD and oil Pl a s t ic Pa in t Long the standard in making exterior and in teriorpaint, pure whitelead is nowused alsofor artistic plastic finishes.),. Whether the room calls for side wall decoration in the spirit of Old England, in the Spanish mode, or in the delicate artistry -of the Georgian period, you jean obtain, with white-lead, low relief plastic paint treatments that are entirely in keeping. Architects are increasingly using white-lead and oil plastic paint, made with Dutch 'Boy white-lead, Dutch Boy flatting, whiting and drier, wherever there Is a'cali for the interesting modified texture finish. Many advantages This plastic paint is relatively low in cost. Tjhe painter mixes and tints it right on tile job. It is easily applied, brushing on smoothly like any other white-lead paint.-- and easily textured. It sets up overnight. It is made from materials painters use regularly- The finish is thoroughly washable and extremely durable. When applied, `the plastic is complete as a finish, though it may be glazed ifdesired. For further information about white-lead and oil plastic paint and illustrations of variousi textures, write to out Department, of Color Research apd Decoration for the booklet "White-Lead and Oil Plastic Finishes." Address your inquiry tp our nearest branch. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York/lll Broadway. Boston, 800 Albany Sc. Buflalo; liAOskSt, I, Cbicagoi 900 West 18tfa Sc. Gncin'nari, 659 Freeman Ave. Cleveland, 820 W. Superior Ave. 5r.il.ouis, 722 Chescb&eiSr. San Francisco, 23^_MorrsomerySc. ' Pittsburgh* National Lead & Oil Co. of Pa., 31<5jtourch Ave. "Philadelphia, John T. Lewis .& Bros. Co,, 437 Chestnut St. DUTC H;'". BOY WHITE-LEAD This Advertisement' Appears in Th e Ar c h it e c t u r a l Fo r u m, January, 1929; Ame r ic a n Ar c h it e c t , January 5, 1929 Mi .< OOOO-NU-O0OO138O3 ^^27693 m m ;j 0 :`"7